Mike "Bagel"
- Sublime is the afterlife for great shower thoughts
Slow productivity supports legacy-building accomplishments but allows them to unfold at a more human speed.
from Slow Productivity: The Lost Art of Accomplishment Without Burnout by Cal Newport
GPS
G rowth → P urpose → S erenity
In other words, grow into your purpose to achieve serenity. In simple terms, you grow when you set out on a journey, en route you are more likely to (re)discover your purpose, and when you do, your reward will be inner peace. That is how everything clicks into place.
from All the Way: Why It’s Important to Carve Your Own Path by Kinga Lewandowska
Like John McPhee waiting on the picnic table for insight on his article structure, Zuiker’s efforts point toward a definition of meaningful and valuable work that doesn’t require a frenetic busyness. Its magic instead becomes apparent at longer timescales, emanating from a pace that seems, in comparison with the relentless demands of high-tech pseu
... See morefrom Slow Productivity: The Lost Art of Accomplishment Without Burnout by Cal Newport
“Tell me to what you pay attention and I will tell you who you are.” —José Ortega y Gassett
from Keep Going by Austin Kleon
- When I try to make the best thing, it feels different. It feels like I’m trying to prove something to someone instead of trying to discover something for myself. It feels dishonest and disrespectful of where I’m at. I’m not the best, so why should I try to make the best things? I’m just me, so I should make me things.
from I don’t like making the best things - internetVin
If you feel a surge of envy, first, own up to it, Dr. Leahy said. “Making room for envy and noticing when it shows up allows people not to be afraid of it.”
It’s OK if you envy a friend, Dr. Leahy said. Your emotions are likely more complex. “You can think, I love my friend, I appreciate what they do for me and their good qualities, and I envy them,
... See morefrom How to Make Envy Work for You by New York Times
- There is the kindness of ‘please’ and ‘thank you.’ And the kindness of “I was wrong, I’m sorry.” The small kindnesses that smooth our interactions and help other people feel as though you’re aware of them .
from Three types of kindness by Seth Godin
Gibson says that bringing emotionally connected people into your world isn’t a one-way street: equally as important is engaging with them in emotionally healthy ways. To do this, always strive to be your authentic self, clearly communicate your true needs, interests and desires, ask for help when you need it, and stay connected with people who supp
... See morefrom Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents by Lindsay C. Gibson by Shortform